Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU)

• Premature and low birth weight babies.
• Acute and chronic respiratory problems (such as respiratory distress syndrome).
• Neonatal infections.
• Congenital malformations and complex surgical cases.
• Congenital heart problems and vascular diseases.
• Kidney and urinary tract diseases, including dialysis.
• Neurological disorders (such as seizures and brain injuries).
• Genetic and metabolic diseases.

• Continuous presence: A specialized team of neonatologists works around the clock, in cooperation with pediatric consultants.
• Family-centered care: Involving parents as active partners in the treatment plan.
• Modern devices and technologies: the latest ventilator systems, smart incubators, and vital signs monitoring devices.
• Supportive therapeutic programs: physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy and breathing to support growth and development.
• Integrated nutritional support: personalized nutrition plans for premature babies, with breastfeeding consultations for mothers.
• Safe transportation services: Transporting newborns to and from other medical facilities according to the highest safety standards.
• Palliative care: Comprehensive support for complex or life-threatening conditions.

• Rooming-in: A room designated for the mother to stay with her child, to enhance bonding, and train her in daily care under the supervision of the medical team.
• Post-discharge follow-up: Programs to monitor the child’s growth and development, while educating parents about breastfeeding and caring for premature newborns.
• Integration of services: direct coordination with the Obstetrics and Gynecology Department, especially in cases of high-risk pregnancy or premature birth.

• Neonatology consultants: responsible for diagnosis and developing accurate treatment plans.
• Pediatric residents: follow up on cases daily and participate in continuous evaluation.
• Respiratory therapists: specialists in ventilator management and respiratory interventions.
• Nutritionists: They develop nutrition plans tailored to each child’s condition.
• Specialized nursing: cadres trained to deal with critical cases, neonatal resuscitation, careful monitoring of vital signs, and providing psychological support to parents.
• Administrative and pharmaceutical support: to ensure accurate implementation of treatment plans and integration with other departments.